What that kills a ray?

Originally Posted by TOM32

Brother

How big are your rays? UVC is good choice too.

Regards

hmm maybe shd start investing on 1 with more fishes in my 2 tier pond. kekekeke

I'm been reading abt adding a UVC for rays, but what is the main purpose for the UVC?

[TOM32]

Originally Posted by EdgyBoy

I'm been reading abt adding a UVC for rays, but what is the main purpose for the UVC?

Hahaha, killing stray unwelcome bacteria returning back to the main tank.
Tio bo

Regards

[TOM32]

Originally Posted by liquidnoise

hmm maybe shd start investing on 1 with more fishes in my 2 tier pond. kekekeke

You need a 36W unit.

Regards

I know it kills living organisms, good or bad. When it is exposed to the UV light, but my question is. What specifically are we targetting to remove from our water?

It also kills free floating BB, algae...

[soltari007]

Is ray prone to sudden death?

[naser90096]

Originally Posted by TOM32

You need a 36W unit.

Regards

no need 36W unit ... now the new units move the water in circular motion within the chamber, thus lengthening the exposure time, so a lower power rated unit is suffice .... saw such unit at OTF in PRFF ....

[naser90096]

Originally Posted by EdgyBoy

I know it kills living organisms, good or bad. When it is exposed to the UV light, but my question is. What specifically are we targetting to remove from our water?

It also kills free floating BB, algae...

normally u would wan to kill off the free floating algae to prevent green water effect. if u prolong the exposure time within the chamber, then bb & microscopic parasites will be killed.

[tigerlover2006]

Hi Guys/Gals

I have a question here. I found that the tail of my small ray (around 6") was being bitten by some other fishes such that one small portion was bitten off. Can it grow back again?

Thanks!

[TOM32]

Originally Posted by soltari007

Is ray prone to sudden death?

Generally rays are more sensitive to water condition changes.
Learn that too much rain water also can kill.

Regards